NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Iglesia Evangélica de San Juan y San Lucas

La iglesia evangélica de San Juan y San Lucas (en inglés St. John's-St. Luke's Evangelical Church) es una congregación de la Iglesia Unida de Cristo ubicada en 2120 Russell Street en Detroit, la ciudad más importante del estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). La primera estructura fue inaugurada en 1872 y el conjunto fue incluido en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1982.​ Historia La de San Juan es la iglesia protestante alemana más antigua de Detroit, fundada en 1833 por Friedrich Schmid, que había sido enviado a Estados Unidos por la Sociedad Misionera Evangélica de Basilea, Suiza. El primer servicio de adoración tuvo lugar el 18 de agosto de 1833 en la carpintería de John Hais. El pastor Schmid sirvió en la congregación hasta julio de 1836. El alemán fue el idioma utilizado exclusivamente en el servicio de adoración hasta 1938. San Juan fue la base a partir de la cual se formaron otras doce iglesias protestantes alemanas en la ciudad.​ La iglesia evangélica de San Lucas se organizó en 1891. San Juan y San Lucas se fusionaron en 1969. Arquitectura La iglesia fue construida originalmente en 1874 y fue diseñada por el arquitecto Julius Hess.​ La fachada presenta una gran torre en un lado y una torre más pequeña en el otro, flanqueando la entrada. Una gran ventana domina la fachada y un vestíbulo con un tejado a dos aguas que termina con un hastial en la fachada. El exterior se ha modificado. La estructura de la iglesia es de ladrillo, pero en 1915 el exterior estaba completamente cubierto de Formstone, un hormigón moldeado que se asemeja a la piedra caliza. El interior de la iglesia tiene un diseño de alto estilo neogótico, pintado de blanco y oro con elaborada carpintería gótica.​ El sistema de iluminación es de importancia histórica y la iglesia cuenta con un órgano. Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Detroit Arquitectura de Detroit Historia de Detroit Referencias
St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, 1926 (Detroit)

St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, now known as St. Matthew's-St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, is a historic Episcopal church located at 8850 Woodward Avenue in Detroit, Michigan, and is part of the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. History This building was constructed in 1926 as a successor to the earlier St. Joseph's Episcopal Church at 5930 Woodward Avenue. In 1971, St. Matthew's Episcopal, the second oldest African American congregation in Detroit, merged with St. Joseph's. Building The church building is a typical Gothic structure built from dark coursed sandstone with light sandstone trim. It has a narrow gabled nave and projecting side aisles and projecting transepts. A large rose window faces Woodward, sitting above a recessed entrance. A tall, square bell tower and parish house sit against the north transept. The sides are buttressed, with Gothic clerestory windows. The architect, James J. Nettleton, was a member of the St. Joseph's congregation and graduate of the architecture program at Cornell University. References Further reading Hill, Eric J. and John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3. External links St. Matthew and St. Josephs Episcopal Church
Iglesia Episcopal de San José

La Iglesia Episcopal de San José, ahora conocida como St. Matthew's-St. Joseph's Episcopal Church, es una histórica iglesia episcopal ubicada en 8850 Woodward Avenue en Detroit, la ciudad más grande del estado de Míchigan (Estados Unidos). Es parte de la Diócesis Episcopal de Míchigan. Fue agregada al Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1982. Historia Este edificio fue construido en 1926 como sucesor de la anterior Iglesia Episcopal de San José en 5930 Woodward Avenue.​ En 1971, St. Matthew's Episcopal, la segunda congregación afroamericana más antigua de Detroit,​ fusionó con St. Joseph's. Edificio El edificio de la iglesia es una estructura gótica típica construida con arenisca oscura con molduras de arenisca clara.​ Tiene una nave estrecha a dos aguas y pasillos laterales salientes y transeptos salientes. Un gran rosetón da a Woodward,​ sentado sobre una entrada empotrada. Un campanario alto y cuadrado y una casa parroquial se encuentran contra el transepto norte. Los laterales son contrafuertes, con triforios góticos. El arquitecto, James J. Nettleton, era miembro de la congregación de San Jósé y se graduó del programa de arquitectura de la Universidad de Cornell.​ Véase también Anexo:Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en Detroit Anexo:Edificios religiosos de la avenida Woodward Arquitectura de Detroit Historia de Detroit Referencias Bibliografía adicional Hill, Eric J. and John Gallagher (2002). AIA Detroit: The American Institute of Architects Guide to Detroit Architecture. Wayne State University Press. ISBN 0-8143-3120-3. Enlaces externos Iglesia Episcopal de San Mateo y San José
St. Joseph station

St. Joseph station, also known as St. Joseph–Benton Harbor station, is an Amtrak train station in St. Joseph, Michigan, United States, served by Amtrak's Pere Marquette line. It is located at 410½ Vine Street in St. Joseph opposite Silver Beach County Park. Since 2005 the station has shared the building with Silver Beach Pizza. In 1986 the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad sold this station to the city of St. Joseph, MI for $10,000. The station has a small waiting room with a self-service kiosk to purchase tickets. Transit connections Twin Cities Area Transportation Authority (TCATA) Red Route travels within short walking distance of the station, running through St. Joseph and Benton Harbor. References External links St Joseph, MI – Amtrak St Joseph, MI – Station history at Great American Stations (Amtrak) St. Joseph-Benton Harbor Amtrak Station (USA RailGuide -- TrainWeb)
St. Mary, Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cathedral (Gaylord, Michigan)

St. Mary, Our Lady of Mount Carmel Cathedral, also known simply as St. Mary Cathedral, is a Catholic cathedral and parish church located in Gaylord, Michigan, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of Gaylord. History The parish began as a mission in the Diocese of Grand Rapids. The first church was constructed in 1884, and with a predominantly Polish congregation, the parish began to grow. During the pastorate of the Rev. Casmir Skory, St. Mary's School was founded in 1893 with Dominican Sisters as teachers. Also during his pastorate a new church was built from 1900 to 1901 for about $15,000. For many years it was the largest building in the area. When Pope Paul VI established the Diocese of Gaylord on December 19, 1970, St. Mary's became the cathedral for the new diocese. The first bishop of Gaylord, Edmund Szoka, had the present cathedral built. The cornerstone was laid on July 25, 1975. The new cathedral was dedicated to Our Lady of Mount Carmel on June 25, 1976. The bell tower and bells were consecrated in July 1977. A local group bought the old church in 1985 and converted it into a performing arts center named the Mount Carmel Centre. Architecture St. Mary's Cathedral is an octagon-shaped structure built in the Modern architectural style. A statue of the Blessed Virgin Mary outside the south entrance was created by Jim Hopfensperger of Midland, Michigan. It is cast in bronze and was added to the grounds in 1991. A gathering space provides the entryway into the building. The baptismal font is an octagon shaped pool near the entrance. The altar is created from Vermont granite. Inside the altar are the relics of the evangelists Saint Matthew, Saint Mark and Saint Luke, a piece of Saint John's house, and pieces of bone from other saints. The pipe organ was built by the Gabriel Kney Company of London, Ontario, Canada. The 2,000 plus pipes were manufactured in Göttingen, Germany. The Blessed Sacrament Chapel contains a sculpture of The Burning Bush by Vera Bartnik of Traverse City, Michigan. The tabernacle is in the shape of a monstrance and has a luna suspended in a sunburst where the Eucharist is reserved. There are four shrine areas in the cathedral dedicated to the Sacred Heart, Saint Joseph, Our Lady of Czestochowa and Bishop Frederic Baraga. The stained glass windows portray the Litany of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and the Stations of the Cross are bronze bas reliefs. Four crosses with candles mark the four primary directions where the cathedral walls were consecrated with Sacred Chrism. See also List of churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Gaylord List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References External links Cathedral website Diocese of Gaylord website
Catedral de Santa María (Gaylord)

La Catedral de Santa María​ (en inglés: St. Mary’s Cathedral)​ Es una catedral católica situada en Gaylord,​ Michigan,​ Estados Unidos. Es la sede de la Diócesis de Gaylord. La anterior la iglesia de Santa María de Nuestra Señora Monte Carmelo fue construida a partir de 1900-1901. Cuando el Papa Pablo VI estableció la Diócesis de Gaylord el 19 de diciembre de 1970, St. Mary se convirtió en la catedral de la nueva diócesis. El primer obispo de Gaylord, Edmund Szoka, hizo construir la catedral actual. La piedra angular fue puesta el 25 de julio de 1975. La nueva catedral fue dedicada a Santa María, Nuestra Señora del Monte Carmelo el 25 de junio de 1976. El campanario y las campanas fueron consagrados en julio de 1977. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
St. Mary Cathedral (Lansing, Michigan)

St. Mary Cathedral is a cathedral of the Roman Catholic Church in Lansing, Michigan one block north of the Michigan State Capitol. It is the seat of the bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lansing. History Before the cathedral was built, St. Mary Church, located north of the present church, was dedicated in Lansing in 1866. However, in the late 1800s and early 1900s, Lansing's population grew. The church purchased the land that the present St. Mary's sits on in 1900, and a temporary new church was constructed in 1903. Construction of the permanent new church began in 1911 from a design by Edwyn A. Bowd, and was completed in 1913. The stained glass windows were made in Munich, Germany and installed in 1923. In 1937, the church became the cathedral for the newly formed Diocese of Lansing. In January 1938, a serious fire broke out in the rectory and Bishop Joseph H. Albers, the survivor of a World War I gas attack, collapsed inside the building before he was rescued by firefighters. The church has seen four renovations. The first was in the 1920s which added the stained glass windows, Gothic details, and decorative painting behind the altar. The second was in 1954 and removed some of the Gothic details in the sanctuary. Another renovation from 1967 to 1968 removed the communion rail, side altars, and stations of the cross and reconfigured many other elements. The most recent was in 1986 that restored some of the elements removed from the previous renovation. Description St. Mary Cathedral is a Gothic Revival style church constructed in a cruciform shape of rock-face limestone with the water table and other details of smooth-faced limestone. The church sits on a granite foundation, and had a red ceramic tile gable roof. On the main facade is a central, Gothic-arched portal flanked by two smaller portals of similar design. A rose window is recessed above the center entrance. On the corners are large square towers, one taller than the other by the height of the belfry. The towers are set flush with the front wall. On the interior is a vestibule in front, opening through glass doors into the nave, which measures 108 feet by 63 feet. The nave has terrazzo floors, and a high, vaulted plaster ceiling. See also List of Catholic cathedrals in the United States List of cathedrals in the United States References External links Official website Michigan Stained Glass Census - St. Mary Cathedral
Catedral de Santa María (Lansing)

La Catedral de Santa María​ (en inglés: St. Mary Cathedral)​ es una catedral de la Iglesia católica situada en Lansing,​ Michigan, una cuadra al norte del capitolio del Estado de Michigan, en Estados Unidos.​ Es la sede episcopal de la Diócesis de Lansing. La iglesia de estilo neogótico fue diseñado por E. A. Bond. La construcción comenzó en 1911 y se terminó en 1913. Los vitrales se realizaron en Múnich, Alemania, y fueron instaladas en 1923. En 1939, la iglesia se convirtió en la catedral de la diócesis de nueva formación de Lansing. En enero de 1938, un grave incendio estalló en la rectoría y el obispo Joseph H. Albers, sobreviviente de un ataque con gas de la Primera Guerra Mundial, se desplomó dentro del edificio antes de ser rescatado por los bomberos. La iglesia ha tenido cuatro renovaciones. La primera fue en la década de 1920, en que se añadieron los vitrales, algunos detalles góticos y la pintura decorativa detrás del altar. La segunda fue en 1954 y eliminó algunos de los detalles góticos en el santuario. Otra actualización de 1967-1968 retiró el comulgatorio, los altares laterales y las estaciones de la cruz, y reconfiguró muchos otros elementos, ya que se creía que el Concilio Vaticano II lo disponía así; aunque críticos argumentaron que en realidad no fue necesario, por lo que en una renovación de 1986 muchos de estos elementos fueron restaurados. Véase también Iglesia católica en los Estados Unidos Arquitectura de las catedrales y las grandes iglesias Referencias
St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr Roman Catholic Church

The St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr Roman Catholic Church is a church located at 5818 Dubois Street in Detroit, Michigan. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. History In 1898, the parish of St. Stanislaus was established to relieve the overcrowding in the Polish congregation of at St. Albertus. A church and school were purchased for the parish from the Protestant Bethel Church, and in 1900 a new elementary school was constructed. Reverend F. G. Zella was assigned as the first pastor. However, between 1905-1910 the population of the church doubled, and a new church was desperately needed. In 1911, work began on a magnificent Baroque church with a lavish Beaux-Arts interior, which was completed in 1913. In 1921, a convent was built for the Felician Sisters who ran the school; seven years later, a high school was constructed. By the late 1940s, St. Stanislaus was the largest Polish parish school in Michigan. After World War II, the demographics of the neighborhood changed as the Polish Catholics moved out of the city and into the suburbs; in addition, the construction of Interstate 94 split the parish and displaced a number of families. Enrollment in the parish school declined, and the grade school was closed in 1968, the high school in 1973, and the convent demolished soon after. The parish underwent a resurgence in the late 1970s, but the 1989 reorganization of the Archdiocese of Detroit eliminated the parish. The Archdiocese sold the structure to University of Michigan organist Sam Koontz of Ann Arbor, MI in 1989. The congregation of Promise Land Missionary Baptist Church purchased the church from Koontz's estate in 1995, but lost it through foreclosure in September 2012. In January 2013, the church was for sale as-is for $79,000. It requires extensive work and several stained glass windows and other architectural elements had previously been removed. The school buildings house the Detroit Academy of Arts & Sciences and were not affected by the foreclosure and sale. See also Polish Cathedral style References
Iglesia de San Estanislao Obispo y Mártir (Detroit)

La iglesia de San Estanislao Obispo y Mártir (en inglés St. Stanislaus Bishop and Martyr Roman Catholic Church) es una iglesia ubicada en 5818 Dubois Street en Detroit, Míchigan (Estados Unidos). La iglesia fue incluida en el Registro Nacional de Lugares Históricos en 1989.​ Historia En 1898, se estableció la parroquia de San Estanislao para aliviar el hacinamiento en la congregación polaca de San Alberto.​ Se compraron una iglesia y una escuela para la parroquia de la iglesia protestante Bethel,​ y en 1900 se construyó una nueva escuela primaria. El reverendo F. G. Zella fue asignado como primer párroco.​ Sin embargo, entre 1905 y 1910, la población de la iglesia se duplicó y se necesitaba desesperadamente una nueva iglesia.​ En 1911, se comenzó a trabajar en una magnífica iglesia barroca con un lujoso interior Beaux Arts, que se completó en 1913.​ En 1921 se construyó un convento para las Hermanas Felicianas que dirigían el colegio; siete años más tarde, se construyó una escuela secundaria.​ A fines de la década de 1940, St. Stanislaus era la escuela parroquial polaca más grande de Míchigan.​ Después de la Segunda Guerra Mundial, la demografía del vecindario cambió cuando los católicos polacos se mudaron de la ciudad a los suburbios; además, la construcción de la Interestatal 94 dividió la parroquia y desplazó a varias familias.​ La inscripción en la escuela parroquial disminuyó y la escuela primaria se cerró en 1968, la escuela secundaria en 1973 y el convento fue demolido poco después.​ La parroquia experimentó un resurgimiento a fines de la década de 1970, pero la reorganización de la arquidiócesis de Detroit en 1989 eliminó la parroquia.​ La arquidiócesis vendió la estructura al organista de la Universidad de Míchigan Sam Koontz de Ann Arbor en 1989. La congregación de Promise Land Missionary Baptist Church compró la iglesia de la propiedad de Koontz en 1995, pero la perdió por ejecución hipotecaria en septiembre de 2012. En enero de 2013, la iglesia estaba a la venta tal cual por 79 000 dólares. Requiere un trabajo extenso y previamente se habían eliminado varias vidrieras y otros elementos arquitectónicos. Los edificios escolares albergan la Academia de Artes y Ciencias de Detroit y no se vieron afectados por la ejecución hipotecaria y la venta.​ Véase también Iglesia del Corazón Dulcísimo de María Iglesia de San Josafat Referencias
Stafford's Bay View Inn

The Stafford’s Bay View Inn is located in Bay View, Michigan, on Little Traverse Bay. The inn is a historical building that has been around for over 120 years as part of the Bay View Association of the Methodist Church established in 1876. It is located on Woodland Avenue directly off U.S. Highway 31 with a Petoskey address. History In 1886, John Wesly Howard built the Woodland Avenue House in the rapidly growing Methodist summer community of Bay View. The House was then renamed The Howard House in 1888 after Wesly Howard and served as a summer hotel. During the late 19th century, weekly rates averaged $4.50 for room and board. As the years went by, the property expanded and a various number of proprietors came and went. As the Inn assumed a new owner, it would be renamed accordingly such as The Roselawn, after then late owner, Hiram O. Rose. The Inn was renamed for the final time in 1935 with today’s title, The Bay View Inn. In the summer of 1957, Stafford C. Smith first visited the Inn with his aunt for the Inn’s well-known Sunday brunch. He returned each summer through 1960 and worked an assortment of positions under the Inn’s owner, Dr. Roy Heath. During the summer of 1960, Stafford met his future wife, Janice Johnson, who had been hired as a hostess in the dining room. Stafford, during the following winter of 1960, began to work at the Perry Hotel in Petoskey, Michigan as the new assistant manager. Stafford and Janice were planning a June 17, 1961 wedding, but the Perry Hotel was sold only four months after Stafford had begun his new position, and Stafford lost his job. Being out of a job with no marriage location, Stafford and Janice devised a plan and soon bought the Bay View Inn, which had recently been put up for sale by Dr. Heath. It is now known as Stafford’s Bay View Inn after the current owner Stafford C. Smith. Notes External links
SS Valley Camp

SS Valley Camp is a lake freighter that served on the Great Lakes for almost 50 years and is now a museum ship in Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. History Valley Camp was launched in Lorain, Ohio, in 1917 as the Louis W. Hill for the National Steel Corporation. She sailed for this company for 38 years hauling iron ore and coal until 1955 when she was sold to the Wilson Marine Transit Company. It was in this fleet that she received her current name. For this company she carried a wider array of bulk goods including grains and stone. Valley Camp was a member of the Wilson Fleet only until 1959 when the Republic Steel Corporation bought her and several of her Wilson fleetmates, including her identical sister ship Silver Bay (formerly Albert Heiken of National Steel). Republic kept Valley Camp's name, and for that company she hauled iron ore and coal to their mills in Buffalo, New York; Cleveland, Ohio; and Indiana Harbor, Indiana. In 1966, Valley Camp made her last voyage. She was decommissioned due to problems with her coal-burning boilers. Her twin, Silver Bay, went on to sail until the early 1980s. Purchased by Le Sault de Sainte Marie Historical Sites, Inc., for $10,000, the ship was towed from Wisconsin to Sault Ste. Marie on July 6, 1968, during Sault Ste. Marie's tri-centennial celebration. As a museum ship, Valley Camp is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Visitors are able to explore the ship as well as view exhibits in the cargo hold, which houses hundreds of artifacts, paintings, shipwreck items, models, two lifeboats from the wreck of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, and exhibits of objects related to maritime history. The ship Valley Camp stretches 550 feet (170 m) overall with a 525-foot (160 m) keel. She has a beam of 58 feet (18 m) and a depth of 31 feet (9.4 m). Her gross tonnage capacity is 12,000 gross tons. The ship was powered by a 1,800 horsepower (1,300 kW) triple expansion reciprocating steam engine which she retains to this day. Never the flagship of the fleet, her quarters were spartan yet comfortable. The crews quarters are lined by wood trim and equipped with simple bunks. The wheelhouse is lined with wood and trimmed by brass. Her original steering wheel is in place. In the stern, her original smokestack, including her double-chime whistle, are still in place. Almost unmodified from her original configuration, she is the most intact example of the classic Great Lakes ore carriers that once numbered in the hundreds and few of which survive to this day. Gallery References External links "Sault Historic Sites". Le Sault de Sainte Marie Historical Sites, Inc.